ˆˇ˘ ˛˝˘ Memphis - Education Pioneers Which creative genre pleases your inner aesthete?...
Transcript of ˆˇ˘ ˛˝˘ Memphis - Education Pioneers Which creative genre pleases your inner aesthete?...
MemphisYOUR ADVENTURE IN
102 SPIRIT NOVEMBER 2013
BEAT RETREAT
Beale Street has 21 music venues and was declared Home of the Blues by an act of Congress in 1977.
BEGIN YOUR
ADVENTURE HERE
NOVEMBER 2013 SPIRIT 103
What might be
included in your
ideal a� ernoon?
If legendary eats, soulful sounds, and outstanding art are your ingredients for a good time, then this Mississippi River city is for you. Here, everyone from history lovers to BBQ buffs can find their fancy.Forget walkin’in Memphis. Let’s roll!BY AMANDA GLEASON
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FINGER FOOD
Dry-rubbed ribs: a main
attraction in Memphis.
HUNGRY FOR MORE? GET YOUR FILL WHEN YOU…
River Inn of Harbor TownDig into crab cakes with grain mustard sauce and Asian slaw at Paulette’s Restaurant, a Memphis insti-tution nestled inside this cozy getaway.
We’re not blowing smoke when we tell you Memphis is a
hotbed of barbecue. The city is home to nearly 80 beef and pork
purveyors, which range from of-the-radar eateries to legendary
establishments like Corky’s and Charlie Vergos’ Rendezvous.
Don’t know where to start? Join Lance Silkes’ three-hour
Tastin’ Round Town tour, which includes six stops. “Dry rub is
what deines Memphis barbecue,” Silkes says. You’ll taste what
he’s talking about in dishes like pulled pork nachos from Central
BBQ and the Bar-B-Q Shop’s signature barbecue spagheti. But
pace yourself: You’ll want to save room for Cozy Corner’s cooked-
to-perfection ribs. “The ire inside the smoker is built really low,”
Silkes says. “This allows time for moisture to build, creating a
hybrid between barbecuing and grilling.” How’s that for a meat
and greet? tastinroundtown.com Your adventure continues…
Madison HotelAt this chic spread, order a tasty bever-age before snuggling up by the fire pits and taking in stunning river views at Twilight Sky Terrace, the newly debuted rooftop lounge.
Which piques your
curiosity the most?
GETTING THERE Fly into Memphis
International Airport (MEM). mscaa.com
Follow the ’Cue
Then your mosT ideal hoTel is…
The Peabody MemphisIn a tradition dating back to 1933, this historic hotel’s most famed residents—five mallards— attract crowds as they maketheir twice-daily march to and from the lobby’s marble fountain.
Adventure In Memphis
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SACRED SETTING
The site of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.’s assassination.
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Which creative
genre pleases your
inner aesthete?
Few places can incite such powerful emotions as the National Civil
Rights Museum, located at the Lorraine Motel, where Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. Though some
of the museum’s exhibits are closed for renovations through early
2014, there’s still plenty to leave you awestruck. Begin across the
street at the Legacy Building, where James Earl Ray ired the fate-
ful shot. Here you can eye artifacts, including the bullet removed
from King’s body, while also discovering the stories of other civil
rights leaders. End your tour at the motel, in an exhibit only open
during the renovation: the balcony where MLK spent his last mo-
ments. As you stand outside Room 306, an audio program plays
“Precious Lord, Take My Hand,” the trailblazer’s favorite song.
civilrightsmuseum.org Your adventure continues…
GETTING AROUND
The downtown trolley scoots
visitors to popular attractions
like Beale Street and Sun Studio.
If further exploring is on your
itinerary, visit the airport’s
website for rental car options.
matatransit.com, mscaa.com
Honor an Icon
The Memphis Zooonly four u.s. zoos house giant pandas. you can find two of these endangered animals—ya ya and le le—at this family-friendly hangout.
Sun Studioon July 5, 1954, elvis presley recorded his first single, “that’s all right,” inside this modest storefront, which earned sun studio the reputation of being the birthplace of rock ’n’ roll.
DIG DEEPER INTO OUR COUNTRY’S EQUALITY STRUGGLE AS YOU…
Then spend some Time aT…
If you’d like to learn more about…
Adventure In Memphis
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SHOW TIME
Many pieces in the African Galleries were created for festivals and masquerades.
Hog & Hominypizza fanatics revel in this esteemed eatery’s wood-fired pies. try the Baia, topped with cherry tomatoes, mozzarella, basil, garlic, and olive oil.
Rum Boogie Cafeget into the groove at this rousing hang-out on Beale street, where more than 360 guitars hang from the ceil-ing—each one autographed by stars like Billy Joel and B.B. King.
STROLL AMONG MASTERPIECES AND…
African headdresses. Ethiopian healing scrolls. Mexican terra-
cota igurines. Those are just some of the treasures you’ll ind at
the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, whose collection of 9,000
objects ranges from ancient artifacts to contemporary pieces.
You can scope out a Greco-Roman marble torso believed to date
back to the irst century B.C.; French sculptor Antoine-Louis
Barye’s 1840 bronze tiger statue; and the oil masterpiece “Slaying
of the Medusa,” perfected in 1680 by Luca Giordano, one of the
most inluential Neapolitan painters of the second half of the 17th
century. Since time can ly when you’re surrounded by so much
astounding art, plan your trip on a Thursday, when the museum
keeps its doors open late to host artists’ talks, gallery tours, and
ilm screenings. Let the good times roll! brooksmuseum.org
GETTING OUT
On select nights
from November
29 through
December 30,
winter revelers
can sip hot cocoa
and roast s’mores
at the Memphis
Botanic Garden.
memphisbotanic
garden.com
Which dish tickles
your taste buds? Then TreaT yourself To a sTop aT…
If you’re more inspired by…
The Cupboard Restaurantthe hearty servings of country-fried steak and other southern favorites at this Memphis fixture have pleased hun-gry crowds since 1943.
Eye Exotic Art
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Adventure In Memphis
HOME ALONE
Elvis in the living room at Graceland in March 1965.
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What’s
your guilty
pleasure?
Get Groovin’Start your tour at Elvis’ beloved Graceland estate, where you can
sneak peeks at where the world’s most storied musical performer
spent his days. Since The King’s wardrobe was o� en as loud as
his songs, spend some time exploring the new exhibit that fea-
tures more than 20 of the � ashy jumpsuits Presley wore during
his performances in Las Vegas. Then head to the Stax Museum
of American Soul Music, located in the former recording studio
of Stax Records, where the careers of Otis Redding and Wilson
Picke� were launched. Keep up the good vibrations at the Mem-
phis Rock ’n’ Soul Museum, which traces the city’s musical roots
back to 1930s sharecroppers. Jukeboxes are spread throughout,
guaranteeing there will be a whole lo� a shakin’ goin’ on.
elvis.com, staxmuseum.com, memphisrocknsoul.org
WATCH THIS To see some
of our adventures come to
life, visit our YouTube channel,
SWASpiritMagazine.
EAGER TO SEE HOW MEMPHIS EARNED ITS MUSICAL MOJO? THEN…
THEN INDULGE AT…
Orpheum TheatreThis historic venue’s 35th annual auction, held November 16, puts more than 400 items (including valu-able artwork)up for bid.
Dinstuhl’sThis family-run business has been treating sweets lovers to goodies like pecan fudge, peanut brittle, and chocolate-covered cher-ries for more than a century.
FlashbackVintage jewelry and clothing, antique type-writers, and more awaitbehind the doors of this throwback shop, whose collection is especially strong in items from the ’60s and ’70s.
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If Memphis isn’t on your radar, then you may not be as in
tune as you thought. From a thriving arts and music scene
to a booming health care industry, this riverfront locale is
causing quite a stir. We caught up with some of its savviest
locals—from CEOs to small-business owners and even
Priscilla Presley—to ind out what makes living, working,
and kicking back here so grand. Their insight, mixed
with must-know facts on Memphis’ culture, workforce,
and events, sing the song of life in this friendly city.
It’s time for the biggest adventure of all: living here.
Life Adventure In Memphis
GO TO TOWN
With more than 650,000 resi-
dents, Memphis is the largest city
in Tennessee.
Life Adventure In
Memphis
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Life Adventure In Memphis
“Memphis is a feeling that pen-
etrates your soul, primarily due to
our diverse musical heritage. When
you’re the home of the blues, the
birthplace of rock ’n’ roll, and the cra-
dle of soul, you have a unique ability
to appeal to people on an emotional
level. We’re seeing an increase in the
number of international visitors, and
our residents, who are some of our
greatest assets, have a way of mak-
ing them feel welcome. We constant-
ly hear how pleasantly surprised
people are with how friendly our
residents tend to be and how much
there is to do. Memphis is a destina-
tion so rich in oferings that there’s
something for everyone.”
—Kevin Kane
President and CEO
Memphis Convention & Visitors Bureau
“Charlie Vergos’ Rendezvous is
a family-owned business started
by my father in 1948. He invented
Play in Memphis
what people now call dry ribs. We’ve
catered to Air Force One, American
embassies around the world, and
have also hosted presidents, rock
stars, and royalty. There’s good
barbecue all over Memphis. How-
ever, if you have just one night to eat
barbecue here, it should be at our res-
taurant. It’s truly one of the country’s
most unique restaurants.”
—John C. Vergos
Co-owner
Charlie Vergos’ Rendezvous
• More than 10
million people
visit each year.
• In January,
National
Geographic
Traveler named
Memphis among
its 20 best trips
of 2013.
• In September,
readers of
10Best.com, a
division of USA
Today Travel,
ranked Grace-
land No. 1
and the National
Civil Rights
Museum No. 3
on its list of “Best
Iconic American
Attractions.”
Facts of Play in Memphis
BLOWN AWAY
A behind-the-scenes look at the Cannon Center.
MEAT YOUR MATCH Some 400,000 guests visit Charlie Vergos’ Rendezvous annually.
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Life Adventure In Memphis
“They say ‘if music were a religion,
then Memphis would be Jerusa-
lem, and Sun Studio, its most sacred
shrine.’ That’s a tenet we’ve taken
seriously since Sam Phillips estab-
lished Sun Studio in 1952. We’ve
played host to the greatest names in
rock ’n’ roll: legends like B.B. King,
Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, and,
of course, Elvis Presley. These days
we also play host to visitors from all
over the world while continuing to
ofer a full service recording experi-
ence ater regular business hours.
It’s an honor to be part of Memphis’
rich musical history.”
—John Schorr
CEO & President
Sun Studio
company, and Ballet Memphis’
River Project, which commissions
choreographers to create new works
based on the Mississippi River. In
addition, organizations like the
Memphis Symphony Orchestra—
the largest employer of musicians in
the tri-state area—contribute greatly
to our community by employing art-
ists from around the world that come
to Memphis to become members of
our creative class and work tirelessly
to engage the community. We’re a
culture of innovators, and we are
making things happen in Memphis.”
—Susan Schadt
President & CEO
ArtsMemphis
“The artists and artistic innovations
that have come from Memphis have
changed the world. The vibe is one
of enormous possibilities: There are
very few obstacles here for artists. If
you have an idea, there is a commu-
nity that will do everything it can to
help. For 50 years, ArtsMemphis
has supported our cultural commu-
nity by providing annual support,
inancial oversight, advocacy, and
mentoring to many diverse organi-
zations. In the last 10 years, due to
the generous support of residents,
ArtsMemphis has allocated more
than $40 million to fund projects,
which include a new facility for
Playhouse on the Square, the city’s
only professional resident theater
fine tunes
Catch musicals like Purlie at Playhouse on the Square.
• In September,
the NBA’s Mem-
phis Grizzlies
were named
“Best Sports
Franchise in
North America”
by ESPN The
Magazine.
• In May, Travel +
Leisure ranked
Memphis No. 5
on its list of the
“Best U.S. Cities
for Affordable
Getaways.”
Facts of Play in Memphis
Bang-up JoB In the evenings, Sun Studio opens its doors to recording artists.
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Life Adventure In Memphis
“Somebody asked me this morning
what I missed about Memphis, and I
said everything.”
—Elvis Presley
March 1960 press conference at
Graceland after returning from service in
the U.S. Army
“It was a diicult decision to open
Graceland for tours, inviting the
public into our private family home.
Since that irst tour, we have now
welcomed more than 18 million
people through the front door and
helped give birth to a new industry
in Memphis—tourism.”
—Priscilla Presley
“Elvis Presley took great pride in his
hometown of Memphis. Wherever
he went throughout his career—
whether it was on tour around the
country, ilming movies in Holly-
wood, traveling to Hawaii, or per-
forming in Las Vegas—he always
came home to Graceland in the city
he loved the most, Memphis. Elvis
and this city gave birth to a genre of
music that moved the world, inlu-
enced generations of musical artists
and fans, and forever changed enter-
tainment and pop culture. In 2014—
60 years ater the birth of rock ’n’
roll, we’ll celebrate this important
milestone with a year of special
events at Graceland and throughout
Memphis.”
—Jack Soden
President & CEO
Elvis Presley Enterprises
DECK THE HALLS
Presley family decor adorns Graceland dur-ing the holidays.
HOME STRETCH Elvis purchased the Graceland estate in 1957 for his parents, grandmother, and himself.
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Life Adventure In Memphis
“The Peabody Duck March is one of
Memphis’ top three visitor atrac-
tions. The tradition dates back to
1933, when the general manager,
Frank Schut, and his friend, Chip
Barwick, put ducks in the lobby
fountain in the middle of the night as
a practical joke. When they returned
the next morning, the ducks were
still there, along with a crowd of
delighted onlookers. And so they
stayed. Eighty years later, crowds
continue to lock to see them.”
—Douglas Browne
General Manager
The Peabody Memphis
“What makes the National Civil
Rights Museum so powerful is the
poignancy of place. The experience
one receives when going through the
museum is transformational, pow-
erful, and emotional. It’s visceral; it
transcends most museum experi-
ences. When you walk in the door
you never know what you’ll receive,
but when you come out, your life is
changed forever.”
—Beverly Robertson
President
National Civil Rights Museum
“Located about 100 miles south of
Memphis, Tupelo is a must-stop for
music lovers. Guests can visit the
house that Elvis was born in to see
the humble beginnings that gave rise
to the greatest entertainer the world
has ever known.”
—Neal McCoy
Executive Director
Tupelo Convention & Visitors Bureau
A GRAND AFFAIR
The Peabody Memphiscelebrates its 145th anniver-sary in 2014.
• Each year, more
than 50,000
people visit the
house in Tupelo,
Mississippi,
where Elvis
was born.
• Between 200
and 1,000
guests attend
each twice-daily
Duck March at
The Peabody
Memphis hotel,
wherein a pa-
rade of mallards
makes its way
to and from the
lobby fountain.
Facts of Play in Memphis
IN GOOD HANDS Gladys Presley bought her son his first guitar here, in 1945.
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Life Adventure In Memphis
“I love being in a city that’s so deeply
rooted in history and music, and
that’s also known for great food like
we serve at Genghis Grill. We’re the
largest build-your-own stir fry con-
cept in America and have three loca-
tions around Memphis. We can cater
to every diet in the world, whether
you’re a protein lover, vegetarian, or
if you prefer gluten-friendly options.
We have it all!”
—Fayaz Abdul
Operating Partner (Memphis, Jackson,
and Murfreesboro)
Genghis Grill
“Madison Hotel is Memphis’ hip bou-
tique hotel, boasting luxurious decor
with a modern, artful vibe. Our roof-
top, Twilight Sky Terrace, delights
guests with crat cocktails and
astounding views of the Mississippi
River. And Eighty3, recently named
a best new restaurant by readers
of our city magazine, specializes in
global cuisine with southern sensi-
bilities. All three make for an amaz-
ing Memphis experience. The jux-
taposition of our hotel’s traditional
Southern hospitality in an environ-
ment that’s more urban cool and
contemporary always surprises and
delights guests. Memphis is a city
of cultural diversity. We’re a small
town with a big heart, and residents
love to share every aspect of the city.”
—Angie Hines
General Manager
Madison Hotel
• In March, Forbes
included
Memphis on its
list of the top
15 U.S. cities
with emerging
downtowns.
• Memphis is
home to more
than 30 public
and private golf
courses. The
annual St. Jude
Classic, held
each June, is
the only PGA
event held in
Tennessee.
Facts of Play in Memphis
URBAN ABODE
City and river views delight
guests of Madison Hotel.
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Life Adventure In Memphis
“I love everything about Memphis—
the people, food, scenery, trees, and
water. We have some of the best
drinking water in the world. Our
low cost of living makes Memphis a
great place to live, and we’re evolv-
ing in many ways. For example, not
too many years ago, you’d be hard-
pressed to ind a bicycle lane, but
now we’ve got 58 miles of them. New
restaurants are opening every day,
and the downtown pedestrian mall
is busy with both tourists and local
residents. Everyone knows about
our barbecue, which is the best in
the world, and Elvis, but many are
surprised to learn about our rich
culture. Whether you visit the
Memphis Brooks Museum of Art
or the National Ornamental Metal
Museum, you’ll ind our facilities are
world-class. Come check us out—
I think you’ll be surprised, too!”
—John W. Moore
President and CEO
Greater Memphis Chamber
Live in MemphisOUT OF THE BLUES
Memphis Interna-tional Airport serves
more than 6 million people each year.
• According to
the U.S. Census
Bureau, the pop-
ulation in 2012
was 646,889.
• The average
November high
temperature is
62 degrees.
• In March,
Memphis was
ranked No. 6 on
Travel + Leisure’s
list of “America’s
Most Charming
Accents.”
• As of August,
the average
home price in
Memphis was
$142,363.
Facts of Life in Memphis
“Memphis International Airport
is unique in that we’re the second-
largest air cargo airport in the world,
and we’re close to top atractions
like Graceland, which is only a few
miles away. We have great facilities
without the crowds of people you see
in some airports, and a beautiful ter-
minal that allows travelers to get in
and out quickly and eiciently. First-
time visitors to the city are oten sur-
prised at how friendly our residents
are. Everyone here has a smile and a
greeting, and they want to help visi-
tors to our community.”
—Larry D. Cox
President & CEO, Memphis-Shelby
County Airport Authority
TIME TO SPARE The average commute to work is 23.8 minutes.
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Life Adventure In Memphis
“Memphis has grit and an edginess
that makes it a top destination for
businesses, visitors, and families.
Our region bene� ts from a terri� c
higher education community and a
strong talent pool, and AutoZone is
proud to call Memphis home to our
headquarters. Our company has a
rich culture, characterized by tra-
dition, recognition, and a company-
wide commitment to customer
service. This city has built an ecosys-
tem very favorable to entrepreneurs:
From logistics and mentorship to
incubators and launch events, we’ve
created a home for individuals to
develop, launch, and advance their
businesses. And the opportunities
continue to grow.”
—Bill Rhodes
Chairman, President & CEO
Customer Satisfaction
AutoZone, Inc.
Work in Memphis
“Memphis is a logistics and distri-
bution mecca thanks to its central
location and temperate climate. The
city has an international airport, an
active trucking corridor, a rail center
and a river port, all of which play an
important role in making Memphis
a critical location for logistics. From
Memphis, our customers have the
fastest and broadest possible access
to world markets for their products.”
—David J. Bronczek
President and CEO
FedEx Express
• In August,
Business
Facilities maga-
zine ranked
Memphis the
No. 1 logistics
leader in the
world among
air cargo hubs,
due largely to
the presence of
FedEx’s global
hub in the city.
• A study con-
ducted in June by
career informa-
tion site Glass-
door named
Memphis one
of the top cities
in the country
for employee
satisfaction.
Facts of Work in Memphis
REVVED UP
AutoZone’s corporate headquarters overlooks the Mississippi River.
LEADER OF THE PACK FedEx Express Presi-dent and CEO David J. Bronczek.
128 SPIRIT NOVEMBER 2013
Life Adventure In Memphis
“Although ServiceMaster is 84 years
old, it only moved its headquarters
to Memphis in 2007. The move
made it easier for our $3.2 billion
company’s corporate leadership to
work shoulder-to-shoulder with its
seven business units and to hire the
best and the brightest. Our greatest
recruiting tool is geting people to
visit Memphis, because once they do,
they can’t help but fall in love with
the city. Memphis’ historic, cultur-
ally diverse, and vibrant community
really has something for everyone.”
—Robert Gillette
CEO
The ServiceMaster Company
“First Tennessee Bank was founded
in downtown Memphis in 1864, and
we’re still here. That tells you that
we consider Memphis a great place
to work and live. We do business
across the state, but our headquar-
ters remains here. This is a very liv-
able city with beautiful neighbor-
hoods and parks, a low cost of living,
a vibrant live music and sports scene,
and family-oriented amenities. It’s
also a great place to do business,
with a long line of entrepreneurs
like B.B. King and Justin Timber-
lake. First Tennessee has deep roots
here, and our foundation supports
inancial literacy, education, eco-
nomic development, health care, and
the arts. We share the dreams of our
friends and neighbors for a healthy,
prosperous community. As we plan
for our 150th anniversary next year,
First Tennessee is ready to serve our
customers and community for the
next 150 years.”
—Bryan Jordan
Chairman, President & CEO
First Horizon National Corporation
(parent company of
First Tennessee Bank)
Facts of Work in Memphis• ServiceMaster
is comprised of
seven brands:
American Home
Shield, Ameri-
Spec, Furniture
Medic, Merry
Maids, Service-
Master Clean,
Terminix, and
TruGreen.
KNOCK ON WOOD
Furniture Medic specializes in furniture repair and wood restoration.
CHECK IT OUT First Tennessee Bank has 48 locations in and around Memphis.
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